OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of historical British telcos

This list of historical British telcos is a list of telecommunications companies that either existed prior to British Telecom's (BT) privatisation, or, if created subsequently to BT's privatisation, took over telecoms networks that existed prior to the privatisation.

## BT and predecessors

These are the early British telecommunications companies that were nationalised by the British government, the nationalised government organisations that succeeded them, and the privatisation entity that in turn succeeded those.

### Telegraph companies

Between 1846 and 1868, that is, from the formation of the first company until the announcement of nationalisation, 64 telegraph companies were formed. However, 68% of them failed, and only a handful of them grew to any significant size.
* Anglo-American Telegraph Company
* Bonelli's Electric Telegraph Company
* British and Irish Magnetic Telegraph Company
* British Electric Telegraph Company
* British Telegraph Company
* Eastern Telegraph Company
* Electric and International Telegraph Company
* Electric Telegraph Company
* English and Irish Magnetic Telegraph Company
* International Telegraph Company
* Irish Submarine Telegraph Company
* London District Telegraph Company
* Submarine Telegraph Company
* United Kingdom Telegraph Company
* Universal Private Telegraph Company

### Telephone companies

* Corporation of Glasgow Telephone Department
* Edison Telephone Company of London Limited
* Lancashire and Cheshire Telephonic Exchange Company Limited
* London and Globe Telephone Maintenance Company
* National Telephone Company
* Northern District Telephone Company
* Telephone Company Limited (Bell's Patents)
* United Telephone Company
* Western Counties and South Wales Telephone Company

### Nationalised successors

* General Post Office
* Post Office Telecommunications
* Post Office Corporation (Telecommunications division)
* British Telecom

### Post-privatisation

* British Telecommunications plc

## Early BT competitors

* British Rail Telecommunications
* Cable and Wireless
* Energis
* Kingston Communications
* Mercury Telecommunications
* NTL
* Racal Telecom
* Vodafone
# Mochila

Mochila may refer to:
* Backpack, in Spanish
* Arhuaca mochila, a traditional shoulder bag made by the Arhuaco indigenous peoples of Colombia
* Pony Express mochila, a saddlebag used by Pony Express riders in the 19th century
# Vanesa Cejudo

Vanesa Cejudo Mejías is a Spanish sociologist, and a researcher and critic of contemporary visual culture. She advocates for the use of art in education, having worked both as an artist and as a professor at the Pontifical University of Salamanca. She also promotes the work of women in the Spanish art community as a director of the Asociación de Mujeres en las Artes Visuales (MAV) (the Association of Women in the Visual Arts).

## Early life and education

Cejudo studied sociology at the Pontifical University of Salamanca in Madrid, earning a bachelor's degree in sociology with a specialty in social psychology in 1997. At the Complutense University of Madrid, she obtained a certificate of teaching proficiency in 2006. Cejudo then studied at the Escuela de Arte La Palma in Madrid, where she trained as a technician in Plastic Arts, Design, and the Applied Arts of Sculpture, earning a higher technical degree in 2007. In 2016, she obtained a doctorate in the faculty of History and Arts at the University of Granada. Her doctoral thesis was supervised by Isidro López-Aparicio (es), and was called La mediación cultural: Mecanismos de porosidad para construir cultura contemporánea sostenible (Cultural mediation: Porosity mechanisms to build contemporary sustainable culture).

## Career

Cejudo is a founder of Pensart, a non-profit organization dedicated to cultural mediation. She is also a founder of Exprimento Limón, a group that experiments with ways to teach science, technology and humanities through art. She is the deputy director and art critic at Brit-Es Magazine.
Cejudo has worked, through scholarships from the Spanish Agency for International Development Cooperation, in countries including Senegal, Angola, Venezuela and Guatemala. Cejudo has also worked as a professor at the Pontifical University of Salamanca.
Cejudo has been a member of the board of the Asociación de Mujeres en las Artes Visuales (MAV) since 2016, and in May 2020 she became the Vice President of the organization. MAV is a feminist organization that seeks to promote women in the Spanish art scene, in which men have traditionally been overrepresented, and to promote art that centers women and their experiences. An example of an initiative that Cejudo undertook with the organization is advocating that there be gender parity on awards committee in major art contests in Spain; after that was achieved, the group observed that the number of women winning awards also rose.
In 2017, Cejudo and her partners at Pensart launched the project Making Art Happen in both Madrid and London, which aims to demonstrate that art can be used in the classroom as a successful means of teaching other subjects like science and the humanities.
# Trichoplacia

Trichoplacia is a fungal genus in the division Ascomycota. The relationship of this taxon to other taxa within the phylum is unknown (incertae sedis), and it has not yet been placed with certainty into any class, order, or family. This is a monotypic genus, containing the single species Trichoplacia microscopica.
# NS-11394

NS-11394 is a drug which acts as a subtype-selective positive allosteric modulator at GABA$_A$ receptors, with selectivity for the α$_3$ and α$_5$ subtypes. It has been researched as an analgesic for use in chronic or neuropathic pain.
# Gebhardshain

Gebhardshain is a municipality in the district of Altenkirchen, in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany. It is situated in the Westerwald, approx. 20 km south-west of Siegen. Gebhardshain was the seat of the former Verbandsgemeinde ("collective municipality") Gebhardshain.
Gebhardshain was mentioned for the first time in the year 1220. Gebhardshain belonged at that time to the nobility of those from Gervertzhagen and was assigned to the territory of the count von Sayn.
In 1378, these recognized prince elector of Trier as their liege lord. Therefore, Gebhardshain belonged both to the diocese Trier and to the archbishop's secular barony.
Since 1990, there is a partnership with the municipality Kreuzebra.
# License to Kill (1984 film)

License to Kill is a 1984 television film directed by Jud Taylor. It stars James Farentino and Penny Fuller. It was released on DVD in 2008 by Echo Bridge Home Entertainment.

## Plot

John and Judith Peterson's world is shattered when their daughter Lynne is killed by a drunk driver on the same day she graduates from high school and receives an award for safe driving. John becomes obsessed with seeing Tom Fiske, the arrogant businessman who caused the accident and who shows no remorse, punished for his crime. Fiske hires a crafty defense attorney who delays the trial repeatedly and succeeds in having his blood sample showing his inebriation suppressed as evidence. However dogged prosecutor Martin Sawyer prevails by entering into evidence Fiske's bar bill on the day of the accident showing his consumption of martinis as proof of his inebriation. Justice prevails when Fiske is sentenced to prison.

## Production

Both Farentino and Murray are said to have swapped roles early on during principal photography.

## Cast

* James Farentino as John Peterson
* Penny Fuller as Judith Peterson
* Don Murray as Tom Fiske
* Millie Perkins as Mary Fiske
* Ari Meyers as Amy Peterson
* Kristen Vigard as Lynne Peterson
* Denzel Washington as Martin Sawyer
* George Martin as Steve

## Home media

The film was released in Australia as a double feature DVD with Resting Place by Payless Entertainment.
# List of fellows of the Royal Society elected in 1983

This is a list of fellows and foreign members of the Royal Society elected in 1983.

## Fellows

* Ian Graham Gass
* William Wilton Douglas
* Charles David Marsden
* Dennis W. Sciama
* Ian Sneddon
* Sivaramakrishna Chandrasekhar
* Ted Paige
* Anthony Trafford James
* Christopher Polge
* Sir Philip Randle
* John Lawson (d. 2008)
* Alan Sargeson
* Felix Weinberg (d. 2012)
* Margaret Thatcher (under Statute 12)
* George William Gray (1926–2013)
* Martin Aitken
* Sir David Attenborough (under Statute 12)
* Sir Patrick Bateson
* Edward Cocking
* Pierre Deslongchamps
* Reginald John Ellis
* Malcolm Ferguson-Smith
* Sir Alan Fersht
* William Alexander Gambling
* Ian Read Gibbons
* Ray Guillery
* Richard Henderson
* Peter Higgs
* Christopher Hooley
* Peter Lawrence
* George Lusztig
* Donald Metcalf
* Sir Keith O'Nions
* Sir Michael Pepper
* Michael J. D. Powell
* Ivan Roitt
* Sir Edwin Southern
* Brian Spalding
* Nigel Unwin
* Ian Macmillan Ward
* John Westcott
* Dudley Howard Williams

## Foreign members

* George Evelyn Hutchinson
* Jean Leray
* Henry Stommel
* Charles Weissmann
* Frank Westheimer
# Mokoboxane

Mokobaxane is a village in Central District of Botswana. The village is located a few kilometres from a larger village of Mopipi close to Makgadikgadi Pan, and it has a primary school and a clinic . The population was 1,290 in 2001 census.
# Synthetic rescue

Synthetic rescue (or synthetic recovery or synthetic viability when a lethal phenotype is rescued) refers to a genetic interaction in which a cell that is nonviable, sensitive to a specific drug, or otherwise impaired due to the presence of a genetic mutation becomes viable when the original mutation is combined with a second mutation in a different gene. The second mutation can either be a loss-of-function mutation (equivalent to a knockout) or a gain-of-function mutation.
Synthetic rescue could potentially be exploited for gene therapy, but it also provides information on the function of the genes involved in the interaction.

## Types of genetic suppression
### Dosage-mediated suppression

Dosage-mediated suppression occurs when the suppression of the mutant phenotype is mediated by the over expression of a second suppressor gene. This can occur when the initial mutations destabilize a protein-protein interaction and over expression of the interacting protein bypass the negative effect of the initial mutation.

### Interaction-mediated suppression

Interaction-mediated suppression occurs when a deleterious mutation in a component of a protein complex destabilizes the complex. A compensatory mutation in another component of the protein complex can then suppress the deleterious phenotype by re-establishing the interaction between the two proteins. It usually means that the deleterious mutation and the suppressive mutation occurs in two residues that are closely located in the tridimensional structure of the multi-protein complex. As thus, this kind of suppression provides indirect information on the molecular structure of the proteins involved.

### Experimental observation of theoretical prediction

The strongest form of synthetic rescues, in which the deleterious impact of a gene knockout is mitigated by an additional genetic perturbation that is also deleterious when considered in isolation, was modeled and predicted theoretically for gene interactions mediated by the metabolic network. This strong form of synthetic rescue has been recently observed in experiments in both Saccharomyces cerevisiae. and Escherichia coli. Patient survival analysis was also shown to predict synthetic rescues and other types of interactions.

### tRNA-mediated suppression

Genetic suppression can be mediated by tRNA genes when a mutation alters their anticodon sequence. For example, a tRNA designated for the recognition of the codon TCA and the corresponding insertion of serine in the growing polypeptide chain can mutate so that it recognize a TAA stop codon and promote the insertion of serine instead of the termination of the polypeptide chain. This could be particularly useful when a nonsense mutation (TCA >TAA) prevents the expression of a gene by either leading to a partially completed polypeptide or degradation of the mRNA by nonsense-mediated decay. The redundancy of tRNA genes makes sure that such mutation would not prevent the normal insertion of serines when the TCA codon specifies them.
# Varanavasi

Varanavasi is a village in the Ariyalur taluk of Ariyalur district, Tamil Nadu, India.

## Demographics

As of 2001 census, Varanavasi had a total population of 4,051 with 1,989 males and 2,062 females.
# Trichoplon

Trichoplon extremum is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, the only species in the genus Trichoplon.
# Nagakuni

Nagakuni (長国) is a Japanese name that may refer to:
* Nagakuni, also known as Gigadō Ashiyuki, a Japanese designer of ukiyo-e art
* Niwa Nagakuni (1834–1904), a Japanese daimyō
# Gene Mueller

Gene A Mueller (born February 28, 1942) is an American historian and author. Mueller was born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin and is considered an expert in two areas of history, American Nez Perce Indian Culture and 20th Century Europe, specifically Hitler's generals. He has published several books. He has taught at the Lewis-Clark State College in Lewiston, Idaho, Henderson State University at Arkadelphia, Arkansas, and Texas A&M University–Texarkana.
Mueller was also Mayor of Lewiston Idaho for ten years from 1982 to 1992.

## Education

He has the following degrees:
* B.A., University of Missouri–Kansas City
* M.A., University of Oregon
* Ph.D., University of Idaho

## Books

* Hitler's Commanders, Samuel W. Mitcham, Gene Mueller, ISBN 0-8128-4014-3, Publisher: Cooper Square Publishers
* Wilhelm Keitel: The Forgotten Field Marshal, Gene Mueller, ISBN 0-8154-1294-0, Publisher: Cooper Square Publishers
* Lewiston: From packtrains and tent saloons to highways and brick stores : a century of progress, 1861-1962, Gene Mueller, ASIN B0006XY46W
* Lewiston: A pictorial history, Gene Mueller, ASIN B00070YYD2
* Natives, migrants, and immigrants: Lewiston's cultural heritage and early society, Gene Mueller, ASIN B0006XY462

## Personal

Mueller is married to Kathleen C. (Keegan) Mueller, and has three sons, Barry, Jason, Matthew.
# Mostar Youth Theatre

Mostar Youth Theatre (locally known as Mostarski Teatar Mladih or MTM) is a city-sponsored community theatre located in Mostar, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## History

Theatre was founded on February 24, 1974. The work of MTM includes a practical drama education for children and young people as well as production of theatre shows.
MTM offers its members training in acting, improvisation, acting games, physical theatre, movement, voice, pantomime, dance, masks, and various styles of acting. Theatre is divided into following subdivisions: a children's drama studio, youth drama group and the group for adults.
The Mostar Youth Theatre used to organize the “Days of Youth Theatre” IFAP (International Festival of Authorial Poetics), which also included the educational part called "Alternative Academy". However, this segment has been abandoned in 2012 and partially continued by a private theatre group called Mostar Youth Theatre 1974.
In addition, the Mostar Youth Theatre has founded an International award called the “Grozdanin Kikot” award. It is usually awarded to the five individuals or organizations who have made significant contributions to the development of drama education. The award organization was later taken over by the Centre for Drama Education (CDO) which was also initiated by the MTM.
Mostar Youth Theatre is one of the Mostar theaters with the largest number of productions and their headquarters are located in the City Bath building at Mostar's Musala Square.

## Controversy

On January 24, 2011, Izida Sakić was named a temporary director of the MTM while the former director and co-founder Sead Đulić underwent an investigation concerning financial mismanagement of the institution.
Sead Dulic accused the City of Mostar of not granting sufficient funds for MTM's management while the City of Mostar claimed that in 2005 MTM independently chose to become a city-sponsored institution and that their funds were misused.
This has resulted in unpaid late tax fees which amounted to around 50.000 BAM. City of Mostar also claimed that Đulic served as a director illegally since he never underwent official selection process and because he lacks necessary professional qualifications. In addition to this, the City also accused a former director of submitting false financial reports as well as illegally transferring MTM funds to the accounts of Centre for Drama Education whose president is also Sead Dulic.
In response to these accusations Sead Đulić, along with several former members of the theatre, formed a new company called Mostar Youth Theatre 1974 which continued producing and touring shows.
Dr. Tanja Miletić Oručević was appointed a Mostar Youth Theatre director post in the summer of 2012.
# Liberty Stadium (disambiguation)

Liberty Stadium is the former name of the Swansea.com Stadium in Swansea, Wales
Liberty Stadium may also refer to:
* Liberty Stadium (Ibadan), Nigeria
* Liberty Stadium (Salonta), Romania
# NGC 1818

NGC 1818 is a young globular cluster in the north-west part of the Large Magellanic Cloud, about 3.2 kpc from the center. It was discovered by Scottish astronomer James Dunlop in 1826, and has since been well studied.
The cluster has an estimated core radius of 2.67 pc and a 90% light radius of 13.83 pc, with a combined mass of around 13,500 times the mass of the Sun. Age estimates for the cluster range from 25 to 40 million years. Given this, most stars with a mass equal to the Sun or less are still on the pre-main-sequence. The average stellar metallicity – what astronomers term the abundance of elements with higher atomic number than helium – is −0.4, or about 10$^{−0.4}$ ≈ 40% of the abundance in the Sun.
There appear to be two distinct stellar populations in the cluster with the more blue (hotter) stars showing slower rotation rates than the redder (cooler) stars. The frequency of binary star systems in the cluster increases with distance from the core, which is the opposite of the normal trend for globular clusters. This may be explained by interactions with other stars in the denser core disrupting binary systems, before mass segregation of the cluster has begun to take effect. The cluster contains few if any blue stragglers, which are the result of stellar mergers.
# List of fellows of the Royal Society elected in 1986

This is a list of fellows of the Royal Society elected in 1986.

## Fellows of the Royal Society

* Adrian Edmund Gill (1937–1986)
* Thomas Nelson Marsham (1923–1989)
* Allan Charles Wilson (1934–1991)
* Dennis Chapman (1927–1999)
* Michael Smith (1932–2000)
* Nicholas Harold Lloyd Ridley (1906–2001)
* Vulimiri Ramalingaswami (1921–2001)
* John Marmion Edmond (1943–2001)
* Sir William Mitchell (1925–2002)
* John Argyris (1916–2004)
* Gordon Richard Wray (1928–2005)
* Michael Augustine Raftery (1936–2007)
* Peter Berners Fellgett (1936–2008)
* Sir William Ian Axford (1933–2010)
* Sir Gabriel Horn (1927–2012)
* Martin Fleischmann (1927–2012)
* Sir Roy Malcolm Anderson
* Sir Alec Broers, Baron Broers
* Geoffrey Burnstock (1929–2020)
* John Clarke
* Peter Day
* Richard Newland Dixon
* Simon Kirwan Donaldson
* John Derek Dowell
* Charon Robin Ganellin
* John Rodney Guest
* Werner Israel
* Sir Alec Jeffreys
* Allen Kerr
* Chris J. Leaver
* George Huntly Lorimer
* Robert Hall Michell
* Henry Keith Moffatt
* Peter Damian Richardson
* Raymond Edward Smallman
* Charles James Matthew Stirling
* Sir John Sulston
* Dame Jean Olwen Thomas
* Sir David James Wallace
* Elizabeth Kerr Warrington

## Foreign members

* Piet Borst
* Albert Jakob Eschenmoser
* Antonio Garcia-Bellido
* Joseph Bishop Keller
* Edwin Herbert Land (1909–1991)
* Shosaku Numa (1929–1992)

## Elected under Statute 12

* Roger Makins, 1st Baron Sherfield (1904–1996)
# Mokoena

Mokoena is a South African surname. Notable people by that name include:
* Fana Mokoena (born 1971), South African actor
* Godfrey Khotso Mokoena (born 1985), South African athlete
* Nthabiseng Mokoena, South African intersex activist
* Teboho Mokoena (born 1974), South African former international footballer
* Teboho Mokoena (born 1997), South African international footballer
* Thapelo Mokoena, South African actor
# Syromastus rhombeus

Syromastus rhombeus, sometimes called the "rhombic leatherbug" is a species of European bugs in the family Coreidae, tribe Coreini.
# Varanasi–Singrauli Intercity Express

The 13345 / 46 Varanasi Junction - Singrauli Intercity Express is an Express train belonging to Indian Railways East Central Railway zone that runs between Varanasi Junction and Singrauli in India.
It operates as train number 13345 from Varanasi Junction to Singrauli and as train number 13346 in the reverse direction serving the states of Uttar Pradesh & Madhya Pradesh.

## Coaches

The 13345 / 46 Varanasi Junction - Singrauli Intercity Express has two AC Chair Car, ten Non AC chair car, six general unreserved & two SLR (seating with luggage rake) coaches . It does not carry a pantry car coach.
As is customary with most train services in India, coach composition may be amended at the discretion of Indian Railways depending on demand.

## Service

The 13345 Varanasi Junction - Singrauli Intercity Express covers the distance of 210 km (130 mi) in 6 hours 40 mins (32 km/h) and in 7 hours 15 mins as the 13346 Singrauli - Varanasi Junction Intercity Express (29 km/h).
As the average speed of the train is less than 55 km/h (34 mph), as per railway rules, its fare doesn't includes a Superfast surcharge.

## Routing

The 13345 / 46 Varanasi Junction - Singrauli Intercity Express runs from Varanasi Junction via Chunar, Robertsganj, Chopan to Singrauli.

## Traction

As the route is electrified, a Patratu based WDM-3A diesel locomotive pulls the train to its destination.
# Trichoplusia

Trichoplusia is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

## Species

* Trichoplusia arachnoides Distant, 1901
* Trichoplusia aranea Hampson, 1909
* Trichoplusia callista Dufay, 1972
* Trichoplusia cinnabarina Dufay, 1972
* Trichoplusia cupreomicans Hampson, 1909
* Trichoplusia elacheia Dufay, 1972
* Trichoplusia epicharis Dufay, 1972
* Trichoplusia glyceia Dufay, 1972
* Trichoplusia gromieri Dufay, 1975
* Trichoplusia lectula (Walker, 1858)
* Trichoplusia lampra Dufay, 1968
* Trichoplusia ni – Cabbage Looper (Hübner, [1803])
* Trichoplusia obtusisigna Walker, 1858
* Trichoplusia orichalcea (Fabricius, 1775)
* Trichoplusia photeina Dufay, 1972
* Trichoplusia roseofasciata Carcasson, 1965
* Trichoplusia sestertia Felder, 1874
* Trichoplusia sogai Dufay, 1968
* Trichoplusia telaugea Dufay, 1972
* Trichoplusia tetrastigma Hampson, 1910
# Nachvak Fiord

Nachvak Fjord is a deep fiord in northern Labrador nearly 2 km (1.2 mi) wide and 20 km (12 mi) long. The fjord is divided in two arms on the western end called Tallek Arm and Tasiuyak Arm. The Torngat Mountains that surround Nachvak Fjord are the highest in Labrador, where both Mount Razorback to the north and Mount Caubvick to the south are located.
The Inuit of Labrador have historically used this place as a summer fishing station. It was the site of a Hudson's Bay Company post from 1868 to 1905, the most northerly of the company's posts in Labrador. Governor William MacGregor estimated during his trip to northern Labrador in 1905 that there were 20 to 30 heathen, non-Moravian Inuit, in addition to Hudson's Bay Company personnel. In 1904 the Moravians induced several families to move to Killiniq where a mission station was established. In 1908 MacGregor had noted that the Moravians hoped to induce the remaining Inuit to move to Hebron.

## Tributaries

Many small rivers and canoeing routes empty into the fjord.
The Palmer River, flows northeasterly through the Torngat Mountains and empties into Tallek Arm.